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The satellite surprise inside the spending bill
The new spending plan Congressional leaders unveiled Wednesday unexpectedly includes $600 million for the Air Force to extend its wideband satellite communications program by two satellites.
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For satellite imagery to thrive, industry wants reforms
Regulations for the satellite imagery sector have left industry leaders flustered, but they’re hopeful change is on the way.
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Interview: Senate Strategic Forces Subcommittee Chair Deb Fischer on Russia, space wars, and the state of the nuclear arsenal
Fischer oversees a national security portfolio that includes America’s nuclear arsenal, ballistic missile defense, national security space programs, and Department of Energy national security programs.
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Army to get THAAD and Patriot systems to communicate within two years
The one-star general in charge of the Army’s air and missile defense modernization sees a path to tying together THAAD and Patriot on the battlefield.
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The Army battery you can cut in half and still use
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory have developed a cuttable, foldable, submersible battery.
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The Pentagon has a new metric for SATCOM: lethality
With the new National Defense Strategy, the Department of Defense is looking for systems that can contribute to lethality and readiness.
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Why industry wants the Pentagon to consider small satellites
While small satellites remain popular around industry circles, the question of whether the technology is resilient enough for military utility remains an open question.
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As DoD seeks to unburden analysts, industry ramps up investments
Cubic’s latest acquisition postures the company to provide greater processing and full motion video capability to the military.
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US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
-

Why DoD is a challenging customer for commercial satellite providers
Commercial satellite providers say the fact that DoD’s requirements are continually changing makes it difficult to provide services.
-
The satellite surprise inside the spending bill
The new spending plan Congressional leaders unveiled Wednesday unexpectedly includes $600 million for the Air Force to extend its wideband satellite communications program by two satellites.
-
For satellite imagery to thrive, industry wants reforms
Regulations for the satellite imagery sector have left industry leaders flustered, but they’re hopeful change is on the way.
-
Interview: Senate Strategic Forces Subcommittee Chair Deb Fischer on Russia, space wars, and the state of the nuclear arsenal
Fischer oversees a national security portfolio that includes America’s nuclear arsenal, ballistic missile defense, national security space programs, and Department of Energy national security programs.
-
Army to get THAAD and Patriot systems to communicate within two years
The one-star general in charge of the Army’s air and missile defense modernization sees a path to tying together THAAD and Patriot on the battlefield.
-
The Army battery you can cut in half and still use
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory have developed a cuttable, foldable, submersible battery.
-
The Pentagon has a new metric for SATCOM: lethality
With the new National Defense Strategy, the Department of Defense is looking for systems that can contribute to lethality and readiness.
-
Why industry wants the Pentagon to consider small satellites
While small satellites remain popular around industry circles, the question of whether the technology is resilient enough for military utility remains an open question.
-
As DoD seeks to unburden analysts, industry ramps up investments
Cubic’s latest acquisition postures the company to provide greater processing and full motion video capability to the military.
-
US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
-
Why DoD is a challenging customer for commercial satellite providers
Commercial satellite providers say the fact that DoD’s requirements are continually changing makes it difficult to provide services.
-
The satellite surprise inside the spending bill
The new spending plan Congressional leaders unveiled Wednesday unexpectedly includes $600 million for the Air Force to extend its wideband satellite communications program by two satellites.
-
For satellite imagery to thrive, industry wants reforms
Regulations for the satellite imagery sector have left industry leaders flustered, but they’re hopeful change is on the way.
-
Interview: Senate Strategic Forces Subcommittee Chair Deb Fischer on Russia, space wars, and the state of the nuclear arsenal
Fischer oversees a national security portfolio that includes America’s nuclear arsenal, ballistic missile defense, national security space programs, and Department of Energy national security programs.
-
Army to get THAAD and Patriot systems to communicate within two years
The one-star general in charge of the Army’s air and missile defense modernization sees a path to tying together THAAD and Patriot on the battlefield.
-
The Army battery you can cut in half and still use
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory have developed a cuttable, foldable, submersible battery.
-
The Pentagon has a new metric for SATCOM: lethality
With the new National Defense Strategy, the Department of Defense is looking for systems that can contribute to lethality and readiness.
-
Why industry wants the Pentagon to consider small satellites
While small satellites remain popular around industry circles, the question of whether the technology is resilient enough for military utility remains an open question.
-
As DoD seeks to unburden analysts, industry ramps up investments
Cubic’s latest acquisition postures the company to provide greater processing and full motion video capability to the military.
-
US Air Force orders freeze on public outreach
New guidance from the U.S. Air Force hits pause on public affairs while the entire enterprise is retrained — and could have a long-term impact on how the service shares information.
-
Why DoD is a challenging customer for commercial satellite providers
Commercial satellite providers say the fact that DoD’s requirements are continually changing makes it difficult to provide services.












